believes everything she s saying. but that doesn t mean she s right. human memory is notoriously unreliable especially over time. what were you doing one drunken night in the spring of 1982? don t remember? of course you don t. past is unknowable and that s why we have statutes of limitation for crimes. not because our desire for justice dems but because the chance of achieving it does. everybody knows this, the left included. the story doesn t have anything to do with justice actually or even what brett kavanaugh may have done in high school. underneath it all, anyone who lives in washington can tell you it s about abortion. with this have surfaced if brett kavanaugh had pledged allegiance to roe v. wade? of course not. some suggesting that he is a criminal once defended bill clinton when he was accused of rate. he had not metaphorically killed her but literally killed her.
majority leader s office, in the speaker s office. but no one ever asked if he or she could have my notes. bob woodward always goes for the best possible sources and notes are always better than human memory. many years later, when i was no longer working in government, i visited bob woodward s home a few times, where much of the space is devoted to his office, where his assistants are constantly transcribing audio recordings. he gave me a tour of the workshop, a place where you can see decades and decades of archived audio recordings, recordings that are the building blocks of the investigative journalism that has so often become the defining version of a presidency, the woodward version. what bob woodward calls the best obtainable version of the truth. and so tonight bob woodward has tapes and the white house has press releases. the most damning quotes in the excerpts of bob woodward s book
meeting with president clinton and congressional leaders in the cabinet room at the white house. and so his very first question to me was everyone in the cabinet room meeting says that you were taking notes, can i have your notes? if those days there were plenty of reporters who were trying tot get me to tell them what happened in the meetings in thee white house, in the senate et majority leader s office, in the speaker s office. but no one ever asked if he or she could have my notes. bob woodward always goes for the best possible sources and notes are always better than human memory. many years later, when i was no longer working in government, i visited bob woodward s home a few times, where much of the vi space is devoted to his office, where his assistants are constantly transcribing audio recordings.e he gave me a tour of the workshop, a place where you can see decades and decades of archived audio recordings, recordings that are the building blocks of the investigative journalis
no cloud hell i woke up the mouse belly let s see where he goes if it. ok i m still sleeping. when the mouse is fully awake he heads straight for the orange block as though he was expecting a reward that. we ve put into his brain the idea that he ll get a reward if he is like us. but can these experiments be successfully replicated in humans will it be possible for others to one day break into our dreams like in the film inception i m plum time i did this all memories that. research conducted by professor jambon indicates that human memory can indeed be manipulated while we
create errors like we ve just seen and rely on prejudice and stereotypes for the time being we ll just have to live with it the key is to understand how normal human memory actually functions researches around the world have been studying even the smallest processes that take place in nerve cells. a group of scientists in sendai japan have been using fruit flies as part of their research. fruit flies have excellent memories their brains have one hundred thousand times few a new wrongs than human brains do the research is are trying to find out how fruit flies do more with less brainpower. to understand human memory it s extremely complicated of course and the brain very